Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 50, Hammond, Lake County, 13 January 1912 — Page 7

January 13, 1912.

SHU. TRIES. 7

Clarified

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS." NOTICE TO ADVKRTISERS. headers of the following advertlaementi no with to communlcatt with advertisers whose identity ot r" realed. should follow the instruction to address them by the key letter n R.-..,.et at thia office to ' reveal

the Identity of anonymous advertleera in evening at 453 Summer gt Hamcan not. in Justice to the advertisers, be mond. .

answersd. Bimpiy ioiiuw

on the ground floor

frame building, lo-

SITIT4TI0N WANTED. ' CZlZ

...... " cated on lot 26. Latham's addition to

periencea rename can rurnisti good. th8 clty pf Hammond. Lake County. referees. Phone 286. 1B-2 Indiana. Sald room ,s 18xS4x9. Ha8

siass iront ami laces oakley avenue.

FOR PALE Six thoroughbred J3.

KOR.S5ALE I buy and sell mules; fifty

As far as it Is possible It is advised to one hundred always on hand, that A" classified ads should eltner.be rite John Ke&ling, Walton, Ind.

mailed or sent 10 nm -- .m --. x i..niMiiht for error n

r.ds taken over the telephones

FEMALE HELP. ' WANTED Woman or girl to viash dishes every night from 7 to about 8:30. 89 Williams st. (upper flat), Ham-mond.

a public highwiy In said City. Township, County and State, and turther

buff, leghorn hens and cockerels. Call "escribed as situated on the corner of

fayette, itussell and Oakley avenue and known as 45 Oakley avenue. All of the. inside of paid room can be seen from sald highway, lias front door, one side door on Russell street and one door In the rear leading to a yard. There Is also a barber shop located in the northwest corner of said . room. There are .living rooms In the second story of said building. . "! CASPER WALWER.

the right of way of the Chicago, Indlanapolis and Louisville. JUiJrpad and running north and west . 168.7 ,teet, thence north 3S:1 feet,-- thence - east 257.6 feet to the right of way of said railroad, thence south along' said railroad to the place of beginning,, all in Cedar Lake, Hanover' Township. Lake County, Indiana. Said room is 20x30 feet and faces east on, a public highway. The bar is situated on the west

side of room. Said room has one side

entrance and two end entrances. Said

room has four windows facing east on

said highway and 'all of the inside of said room can be seen from said highway.. There are living rooms on the second, third and fourth story of said

building. , CECIL R. SIGLER.

FOR SALE While they last. 5c bar of Easy Monday eoap at "2c each. We have moved. We have moved to 242 E. State st., Hammond. The Hammond Furniture Co.

FOR SALE 12 ton of mixed hay. Inquire Jacob Hilligond, Dyer. Ind.

WANTED Competent girl for general

housework; good wages, inquire sot

So. Ilohman St., Hammond.

FOR SALE Stack of good mixed hay; sell reasonable if taken at once. In-

,ll-

NOTICE OF. PURCHASE OF LIQUOR

LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens

of the CHyof Hammond, Lake County

and State fit Indiana,, that the undersigned, H. J. Stone. Is a male inhabitant

turns vi m. iwnmaii, ptwne in, uy- and resident of said City, Township.

er, ind. . . - I County .and State and over the age of

1 " - 1 twenty-one years: that he lias resided

WANTED Lady cashier, one who, can XR SALE OR LEASE Material yard.- jn the State of Indiana for more than

keep sma.ll set of books and wait on locatru on t-iummer ave.anu jyncni- one year and In the city of iIammon(Jt trade Globe Grocery. 271 E. State St.. I Kan Central Ry.; has 185 feet Terminal North Township. Lake County and State Hammond. tdtng; one good cottage; suitable for of Indiana, for more than six months

i, i lumoer yara. ounaing material, sana,

coal, cement blocks., etc; terms reasonable. A. J. Campbell, 60 State st, Hamj mond, Ind. 12-6

WANTED An experienced girl for general housework in family of three adults. Inquire 958 So. Hohman St., Hammond. '

MAIK HELP. AGENTS Lightning seljer! 1,000 . accident policy for-. 91-00 yearly. Big commission. . peerless Dept. 64 Great Eastern Casualty Co., Newark, N. J. ;

prior to the date of this notice; and

that he . is a qualified voter thereof

that he is a citizen of the United States

of America and a man of good moral

character. Said undersigned will file his appli cation with the Board of County Com

mlasioners of Lake County on the first

ALL MY HOUSEHOLD GOODS WILL be for sale at my residence, 777 . So. Hohman st, on Wednesday,- Jan; : 17, 2

oclock. Mrs. ,R. A. Hickey. 12-4 Monday in February, at the courthouse

at Crown Point, Indiana, for permission

FOR SALE Team of horses-; good for delivery or teaming; -will, sell single. Phone 1270T2i - ...... , .10-6

FOR SALE 20. shares of Employees : Life and Casualty Co., which com-

LOCAL. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operative Realty Co., VI 115 Harden Building, Washington, D. C. j MEN WANTED Age 18 to 35, to prepare for firemen or brakemen on nearby railroads, $S0 to $100 monthly. Experience unnecessary; no"1 -strike. Promotion engineer or conductor,. $150 to $200 monthly. Good life careers., State age; send stamp. Railway Asso

ciation, care Times, Hammond,- Ind. - . . FOR S-VlE Three fresh cows. Inquire WANTED Men to "sell seeds to farm- Mike Bosgh, Dyer, Ind. 9-6

to purchase the license of Nick Celeni

ca, heretofore granted by the Board of

County Commissioners at Crown Point

Indiana, on the 6th day of November. 1911, the same being a license to sell SmlritoilS. vinous anrl mftit 1 tn n nr. i-n

nan v i. located in Hammnnii Ind 120 , .... . . .

. T . i f less quantities tnan nve gallons at a per share if taken at once A. B. Green, tlme and permlt the same to be drank

xjeipiu, inu. . .... .. iu-o Upon the following described premises:

t, c.t ,Y ... The front room on the ground floor

a T I I ' "" of the two-story frame building situ-

, . v.,.. ated on the south side of Indiana

i. . .'boulevard to

run oaic jl o- young cmcKens s ana 15tt.-egg incubator. . 559 Indiana, ave..

Hammond.

9-3

ers and ornamental stock in -towns.

Apply at once. Herrick Seed Company, , FORSALE A snap if taken at once, 5Rochester, If. Y. i . -. r?om cottage, concrete ; foundation, -hi ' gas lights in every room, also fof cook-

man Ing; lot 37.14 feet front on the finest

80 feet west where the

same is Intersected by 'the- southeast

line contents of land conveyed by E.

Roby to A. Barnes by deed; thence southeast 3 ft. along the southwest line

of said boulevard; thence southwest at

right angles to the place of beginning.

Said room where intoxicating, vinous and malt liquors are to be sold is 22x 35x10 feet, and faces north on Indiana boulevard, a public highway in the city of Hammond, Lake County, , North

Township, Indiana. Said room has

glass front, one .front, entrance. All o

the inside of said room can be seen

WANTED A real salesman, a

who has a.billtyi -who. wiU,work f,r us street in Hammond, No. 356. Torrence svs hard and consfentiosisty ' asv he .ave. ; paint two coats .last fall; 5 foot would, for liirnselC'J? rijfcreseht'is ex- tight board fence around back yard.

eiusivey Wj '1?!!' fi'000 "J'" Indiana boulevard:

We have a large, welt. knoTn at1 in Call, at 35,6 Jorrence aye., Hammond,'

1VE CaJendar and AdvertiUtirpe- : -t .

i: cialties. Our line is 8 attractive and FOR SALE Second hand household

" vaxied that each and every .business; in goods at airt away price. Call Ool-

HORACE J. STONE.

- KOTICE " T6 KON-RESIDENT,

THE - STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE

county. In the lake superior ' court; room no. 1. november,

TERM, 1911. FRED MILLER BiSEVV-

TNG COMPANY. A CORPORATION

VS. CHARLES RADU ET AL CAUSE NO. 8541. ACTION TO FORECLOSE

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE.

Nqw comes the plaintiff by McMahon

hustling man' who has ability -antf is nmnths old; return and receive reward.

willing to work, can make -llius 518 WncOx'ft, Hammond. Phone 378. from $50 to $150 per week. CommUwions- ' , liberal. Our company was organised .in LOST Small red cover book, with ad1882. Capitalized $200,000.00. Vff are dresses. .Please return to Times ofrosponslble arid mean -business. v Jf-you -flee. Hanrmond. -' do, it will pay you to write Sales Man, ,. , t '- . ,.

ager, MERCHANTS PUBLISHING,, : CO.;.. .LOST Bunc

KALAMAZOO-, MICHIGAN.'EncJose.thiS advertisement with "your application

confined to Calumet ' :'fownsfilp ' "and Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago are occupying all of North township north of the Little Caiumet river.

PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 5. 858 tuhs; cream

ery, 37c; price to retajl dealers, 37 He;

prints, 38; extra firsts, 34c; firsts, 30c; seconds. 27c; dairies, extra. 31c;

firsts, 29c; seconds, 24c; No. 1 ladles, 23c; pacing stock, 22c.

Eggs Receipts,' 819 cases; miscel

laneous lots,, cases included,- 21

SOc; cases returned, 21 V4 29 He; or

dinary firsts, 29310; firsts, must be

45 per cent fresh. 34c; No. 1 dirties, 21c;

checks. 16H0I8c.

Potatoes Receipts, 25 cars; Wiscon

sin, $1.001.02; Michigan, $1.021.05;

Minnesota, $1.021.05.

Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brl.

$3.50S-4.C0.

Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 89c; 60

to 95, 910c; 80 to 100 lbs, 9Hllc; 100 to 120. ll12c. 1

Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 20c; No. 1

loins, 23Hc; No. 1 round. 10c; Sa. 1 chuck, 8 c; No. 1 plate, SVtc.

Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c;

chickens, fowls, 13Vic; roosters, 8Hc;

springs, 12Hc; ducks, 15c; geese, 11c. '

Beans Pea beans, hand ' picked.

oholce, $2.55; primo, $2.88; red kidney.

$2.803.O0; brown Swedish, long, $2.50; round, $2.75; llmas, California, per 100 lbs, $6.50. Green vegetables Asnarasrus. dozen

bunches, $2.503.C0; beets, 50c per

sack; cabbage, per brl, $1.252.00;

carrots. 50c per sack; cucumbers.

dox. $1.001. 75; cauliflower, $2.50 per box; celery, $1.001.25; horseradish, 35 50c per dos stalks; lettuce, head, per brl, $1.0004.00; leaf, 1517Hc case; muehrooms, 1025c per lb; onions, 65e

$2.00 per sack; parsley, $9.0011.00 per brl; peppers, per ' crate, $2.25; pumpkins, 75c$1.00 per doz; radishes, 2060o per doz; spinach, $1.001.10 per tub; string beans, $2.50 3. 00 per hamper; tomatoes, $3.0O5.00 per crate; turnips, 60c per sack; watercress, 12 H 15c per dox; parsnips, 80c per sack. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 9598c; No. 3 red, 9496c; No. 2 hard, 99e$l..V No. 3 hard, 95c$1.00. Spring wheat "by sample: No. 1 northern, . $1.091.10; No, 2 northern, $1.071.09; No. 3 spring, 95c$1.04. Corn by sample: No. 3. 61462c; No. 3 -white, l62Hc; No. 3 yellow, 6162c; No. 4, 60G0ic.. ... ... . Oats by sample: No. S white, 50H Blc; No. 3 white, 49H50c; No. 4 white, 48 "49 He; standard, 50H50C

SHOULD HAVEFORCED THE EIGHT

'S IGHT COLLEGE SOON TO BE

TIMES Bl'REAl', . 1 AT STATE CAPITAL. . Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 13 If Cover. nor Marshall had done a month ago what Congressman Boehne did this week Democrats here believe that Tom Taggart would not have been able to sleze control of the Democratic state organization and run away with It. -a

ne aid last week when he i elected Bernard Korbly state chairman and had everything else, his own way. They point out that if the governor had had the courage of the convictions which he Is supposed to have, he would have

issued a statement . to the people of the state that would have been as forci? ble and as effective- as the one just given out by Boehne, in which he bids open defiance to the Tagart-crawford Fairbanks faction.

Gary's night college, the association trie lamps ; and - llumlnation, central institute of the Y. M. C A. will soon electric stations, power transmission and distribution, ftlftotric Tt-irlnor: tlft-

throw its doors open. A wide range of phones and telephone. aparatus. testing courses will be offered to young men electrical machinery,, electric batteries, working in the offices and mills of the Industrial chemistry;' several courses.

every town n-the eowntry, without re- den. Broa storage house. Fayette .and gard to size, .can .pj successfully so- Sphi sU and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, manliolted. Our goods are very attractive a-er. '.v;. J,tt but no mere so -than our reasonAble ? ' - . prices, and we kn6w from the experi , LOST- AND FOUND. j ence of others who-have been?and are tLOST Brown cooker spaniel. 12 to 14'

now - in our ernplor. that "fW.; inches , high, short tail, about eight & Conroy, its attorneys, and files its

complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants: Charles Radu, Dlmitrle Grady and Nasta Grady, his wife, are not residents of the State of Indiana ' ' Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said "Court, and thatunless they appear and answer or

demur therein, at the calling of said

FOR RENT -

tFOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping bath, toilet, gas range and electric lights; reasonable. 505 Hohman st., Hammond, j.'ij.

nch' of keys with silver cham

atacheci Return to Times office and receive reward. '

MISCELLANEOUS.

A..JviuL,ft. a bui l- fUTtKii, v js. - cause, on the 12th day of March, A. D. business, etc.? Send dime, stamp and 1912, the same being the second day of birth- date, for valuable predictions' "the next term of said Court to be be-coyejing-'oir year.rProf. J.' Alison Box gun and held in Room No. 1, in the

upenor i,ouri suuaing, at Hammond,

G, Springfield, O.

, PIANO INJJTRUCTJON By Miss : Jean

CHICAGO OIL MARKET.

' Wholesale prices 'of carbon and other oils: Standard, white, $c; perfection,

c; headlight, 175. 10Hc; eocene, 11c;

elalne, 17Hc; V. M. P. naphtha, 10Hc; gasoline, 18c; machine gasoline, 22c; raw linseed oil, single 'brls, 76c; 5 brl

lots, 75c; boiled, single brls, 77c; 5 brl lots, 76c; turpentine, 57c; summer black oil, 7 H; winter .black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. "b. Chicago.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

$5.7 Jfe 7.50;

Cattle Steers,

$3.154.85; calves, ?.O09.50. Hogs Good to prime heavy, 6.45; mixed lots and butchers, 6.37 H; fair to fancy light, 6.27H; roughs, pigs and stags, 6.50.

co-ws, $6.25 $8.20 $6.10 $5.50

FOR RENT Newly furnished apart

ments for light .housekeeping. Apply iU, n netiyi " 5 1 7 a 50Th st Hammond. 180 Indiana ave., Hammond. 13-51, .

TOR RENT Four-room flat, upstairs, ' ON l'Y tO LOANj corner brick house. 215-Hohmarf St.)-MONEX t LOAN-ptt" furniture, pianos. n,rr,.i Pi,ftP 77 is-r, norees and wagons from 1 month to

:.. . -' .r .v.l A yar.. Lowest rates and -easiest tertna January, A. D. 191

FOR RENT Modern Oat at. 117 Dcnjg.,1. . , al",?16t Loan Co- 212 Bammoad bldg, laa st.. Hammond. Baih.' ffas. electficf' Hramdnd." Ind.1 Thene 123'- i i

light. .,--

in said County and State, on the second Monday of March, A. D. 1912, said

action will be heard and determined in heir absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my han,j and affix the seal of said

Court, at Hammond, this 6th day of

.LOANED ' SALARIED ' EM-

p'oyes' and otheisal lAet -rates on

ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Roseoe Hemstock, ' Deputy Clerk.

FOR RENT Modern rooms: steatn" heat0-

and bath. 100 Russril st y llainmpnd. tbeir own plan.aU.tJ; Borrow, $5, pay NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF A

back $550.' See us about 'any sum. Lake

FOR . RENT Furnished room; modern. County Loan Co., todm: 28 'Rimbach pleasant location. Apply 43 Carroll block, over Lion store. Hammond.' Ind; it TTrv.r..rrwl TVh r. n a S IT! f - H'' 1 o'i, T-',Pn6ie 2 1 8; '- - - ' !

FOR RENT Five-room ' Claude st., Itammond.

House at;'7S& . 1-2

FOR RENT Two furnished. -!Twiisr 'gentlemen only; modem eonveAir. ences. 60 Ogden st., Hammond. 12-2 . . FOR RENT Large stdre );6bm';4 Itvirt .'rooms in rear and good barn; ; rent reasonable. 438 Michigan .ave.;" Hammond. Phone 145 f(Jr-fhformation.

FOR RENT Best housekeeping, suite in Calumet region; steam -heat, everything furnished, janitor service. 374 Indiana ave., Hammond. 11-3

FOR RENT S12 for 6-rooot flat a. c 154th place. Cuts Into. Douglas st.lOne block from state Jine. " 11-3

" FOR RENT Furnished modern room; suitable for two gentlemen. S5 Doty st., Hammond. 11-3

FOR RENT Furnished room for light

Housekeeping; two rooms S40 per

month. Inquire 183 Plummer ave

Hammond. gtf

FOR RENT Modern flat at 311 .Sibley st. Apply 215 State sL Uamraond. FOR RENT Four , nicely- furnished

rooms for. light housekeeping; all modern conveniences. Call 697 Oakley ave., Hammond., ' 1, 13tf

PERiyXAL Will the Udy w-he wants rood maid insert her want In these

eclumns and see how quickly it brings result -

LEGAL NOTICES-

NOTICE'- FOR "CHE'RICNB'WAL OF A

w '-ijrQroR'iaexsE;-''''' . Notice is hereby given to the citizens

of ItheTcity of Hammond. Lake County,

Indiana, that thy iindersigned, Casper Walwer.j a male inhabitant and resident .o-C. the City of Hammond, said T-Ownship' County and State xf . IndJaria and. is over the age, of twenty-one years' and lias resided-In the State of Indiana lor more " than - one year and Ifi the City of , Hammond,' Lake County, Indiana, for iiiipne- than'' six months prior to the dae of this notice. And thai he is a ,qaJiSed otet;.hat he is a Citizen of thevJTnited States,, is. a man of .good moraljijiaracter and a-flt . person to be eritRA,ted ' with the,', sale of intoxicating liitt.rs; that he will apply to the Board ot'. County Commissioners atCrowlintLakouhty4Adiana, on. the flrSf 'Monday n" Febra'a'rt the same beln theStli' day of tf tiirnary, I912; for' a .renewal .of a llceeeJ'A0 -tail intoxicating sjirious(. rihes; and malt lUmors in; less - auarhtitis- than

five gallnt at; aitime-- and , permit the sainsno be drank upon' the jpremsaes where sld. . SjiU license bejtng heretofore granted by the Board of County Commi3si9iier3 on the 6th day of February; 1911, and Issued by Charles A. Johnson, auditor of said - Township, Countjt' and Stat.v for a period of one year from said ate. .-The precise Joiatipn yhere i- liquors are to be sold by the. provisions, of the license to be renewed.is as follows:

LIQUOR LICENSE. ' Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hanover Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, Cecil R. Sigler, a "male inhabitant and resident of said Township, Cqjunty tind State of Indiana, and Is over the age of twentyone years and has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in Hatuver Township, Lake County, Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice. And tlia he is a .quaJifled voter and a citizen oi the United States of America; is a man of good moral character and a fit person to be entrusted -with the sale of intoxicating liquors; that he will apply to the Board o.t County Commissioners at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday in February, the same

being, the 5th day of February, 1912,

for a renewal -fcJC a license to retail In

toxieating,. spiritous. vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises where

sold. Said license being heretofore

granted by the Board of County Com

missloners on the 6th day of February, 1911, and issued by Charles A. Johnson, Auditor of said Township, County

and State, for a period of one year

from said date.

The precise location where liquors

are to be. sold by . the provisions of the

license to be renewed Is as follows:

The room in which1 liquors are to be sold is more particularly known and described as the front room on the ground floor of a four-9tory brick and

frame building, located upon the fol

lowing described premises, a part frac

tion southeast quarter of section I

township 34 North.; range nine westr of the second P. M., being at the' north line of intersection of Lake street and

E. CHICAGO HOOTS

AT JPOST YARN iContnued from Page L)

would do so. Accordingly steps were quietly taken to take possession of this territory. , " '

Hold Secret MeetlaK. A secret Council meeting was held

at which the ordinance was passed.

This alone prevented the city of Gary

from gobbling up a big slice of terri

tory over on the North township side of the line. Should this annexation' be

beaten in the courts it is believed that

Gary will at once take steps to annex

the territory and that the matter would

be in litigation for two years or more. The people of East. Chicago are con

gratulating themselves over fhe fact

that they, too, have protected them

selves from Gary by annexing all of

the territory to the township line."-

George W. Lewis, one of the leading

real estate' men of East Chicago, said

today: "The story 111 the Post Is a

joke, but it shows what its attitude is

in this matter.' If the Post had Its way and it is reputed to be the administra

tion organ.'ft ' would deprive the City

of East Chicago of all of the tax bene, fits of locating a $10,000,000 corporation by deliberately annexing the ter

ritory. But East Chicago has safe

guarded Itself fo no harm can be done.' Came la By Consent. ' Treasurer A. G. Slociimb of East Chi

cago said: "The territory as far west as the township line and as far south

as the riverwas annexed by request ot

the property owners, who - feared ' that the territory -would be gobbled up by

Gary."

Mayor John D. Sma.Ily of Hammond

said this morning: "It' is indeed ortu

nate that Hammond annexed the terri

tory it did. It Is all that saved it from

being annexed by Gary.

-The people of Saxony and Hessville should understand now why it was" that the Hammond city council was compelled to maintain so much, secrecy in passing "the ordinance annexing that territory. If the Gary administration

had heard of our proposed action a spe

cial meeting would have been' held at which 'it would have passed the neces'

sary ordinance." ' y .

1 As the matter now stands, Gary is him.

For several weeks' a good many Democrats expected - governor to take a decided stand on the subject of the reorganization of the party. - It - was plain to everybody that Taggart was going to have everything his' own way unless the gove'rnbr came cfut in the open against him and' made a fight. It was the belief of practically everybody that he could have Vhipped Taggart" to a finish had he gone about it to do' so". In speaking of this matter one well known D"ocraf said: '- ':

governor aiarsnau lost his opportunity when he failed to come out

squarely and carry the fight to ' Tag

gnrt. The governor has the pow"er 'and

the prestige if he would only use it.

Bat it is' too late now'for him to ac

compllsh anything, for Boehne has boaten him to it. Boehne's statement Is a ringer, and it will meet wlth' the

approval of a large element of" Demo

crats who are tired of beTng handled

and traded about by Taggart" v

Boehne did. not mince words in' go1 Ing after the Taggart-Crawford Fair

banks machine -of bossism. He called

a spade a spade,- and likened the ma

chine to a vampire, that was sucking

the very life out of the Democratic party. The following extract "; shows

how Tie handled the subject:

"We might as well r, look things

squarely In the face and not try to da

celve ourselves, because the law' abid

ing people of Indiana, who stand for honesty, decency and respectlbllity wil

not be derived In the , ljuture , bjc any

sort Of pretense.' ' " '- "If the Democratic "party of Indian

Is to be under the "leadership and control of a Terre' Haute brewer, who Is

known for his antagonism to lawen

forcement and openly stands for a so-

called wide-open and lawless policy, and who absolutely refused to cooperate with all the brewers of . the state In their' determination to enforce strictly the liquor laws of- the commonwealth, 'then; iri that event, the

Dernocralc party .will be no , handicapped as to make a -nomination for -Governor or any state office an-empty;honot"

for any one who might obtain itU-UBui

1 have too' much faith in the rank -and

file of our party, when propairiy aroused, to believe that they will permit' such a calamity to happen.

"I want our party. to win, but I want

it to win right. I would not have the nomination for Governor if .1 could get it without effort should the party see

fit to approve and adopt ideals and

principles for which the Terre Haute brewer stands, because a fight for

supremacy at the polls on such a platform-would not lead to victory, but. Instead, to ignominious and merited de

feat." '

This is regarded as about the strong

est indictment that has ever been made

of Taggart in a political way in this state, and there does not seem to be much doubt but what it will have an effect. Boehne says he is in the fight

for the nomination for the governorship to stay to the end, and the state ment looks like he meant what he said about It. It is evident that he .is not

afraid of Taggart, and' one -Democrat, 1 yesterday, said that was more than could be said about Marshall. Boehne

proposes to fight Taggart to the , last

ditch. Marshall laid down at the first ditch. 1 .. .... 1 v -i'i. --J

Boehne will have as his managers and !

assistants in his fight for the nomina

tion the First district bunch of fighting Democrats, than whom, there is no militant crowd of 'Democrats In the state. This crowd has a reputation

for being the hardest fighters In thft I

party and thu way they stick together;

Is beauiful to see. In their local scrap

they have their troubles and their little scraps, 'but when It comes to a district affair they all go after the common enemy. That was made plain

when they came up here last winter

and elected Albert J. Veneman as

speaker of the House at the . last session of the legislature. The whole First district was for Veneman, for the speakership, but only a few j-eara before when he was out for a local office at Evansville some of them drew thoir knives and went -after him. Boehne's advantage in having with him such a loyal bunch of workers and

fiehters is readily seen.' They are Just?

as good scrappers as the Taggart crowd, and this makes the future look promising from the standpoint of the man on the sidelines looking on. Boehne's statement has put him in a good position to appeal to the Democrats of the state for their votes, for the -nomination, for the line has now been clearly drawn, and It is . a cass where, those who are not for him are against him. It will be a square toed Tagart and anti-Taggart fight, with Boehne theraggresso. ..Democrats ar? now. face tXace.w'ith, the necessity of

lining up.eijur witiiragart or-aalnst

There will be no middle ground.

city and to business men as well. Departments of instruction iclude engineering; mathematical, technical, language, busines courses, business law, common school studies for boys, English for foreigners, etc. Prof. Schwartz Is the educational director. Ths Times has received the following descriptive circular: Association Institute Y. M. C. A. Building, 2nd floor, Gary Ind. Courses of study Subjects in mechanical, structural electrical, chemical engineering, industrial mathematics

including arithmetic, algebra, geome

try,, trigonometry , .and logarithms.

mechanical drawing, strength of ma

terials, elements of structure, shop

drawing, shop sketching, advanced design, freehand lettering, mechanism,

machine elements, boilers, steam engines, gas producers, gas engines, fuels, heat, refrigeration, air brakes, engine

and boiler management, electrical ma

chinery, heating and -entllation, roof

trusses, plate girder bridges, bridge trusses, timber and combination bridges, masonry structures, reinforced concrete construction, steel building construction, magnetic and' electric circuits, dynamo electric machinery, elec-

Business courses-rShorthand. . typewriting, bookkeeping, business arithmetic and rapid calculation,? business law, commercial English nd correspondence, spelling, penmanship, salesmanship. ,.- Foreign Languages-r-Spanlsh, German, others If demand justifies. Common School Arithmetic, grammar, geography, history, spelling, .etc. Among the, other courses are elementary elctrlcity and chemistry for beginners, civil service, English, for foreign speaking, . common school studies for employed boys, law for

business men.

No class organized with less than ten pupils. Teachers Expert,,, scholarly, practical, enthusiastic men teachers who have made a 'success in the vocations of their choice. Laboratories and class rooms Commodious, comfortable, quiet, attractive, fully equipped with the latest and best apparatus the market affords. A technical library of modern technical books and periodicals, Get our courses of study. Notify us at once of the course you want. '

NEW CATHOLIC

CHURCH IS OPEN

(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Jan. -13. The new

$45,000 Polish Catholic church, 150th and Magoun avenue will be open for

services for the first time tomorrow morning. Workmen were busy this morning putting the finishing touches to the building which will make It habitable for tomorrow, and the opening will be marked by the celebration at 10:30 o'clock of solemn high mass, if It is possible to arrange for this, and

it is believed today . that it will be.

Peter's mass -will be sung by' a choir of

thirty-five voices, leather Budnik, the pastor acting as celebrant. Father Paul Bognar, pas'tor of the Hungarian church, as deacon and Father Ladislaus Kubiak as sub-deacon. . The sermon will be by ' Father Kubiak. Julian Glowacki is -the organist. ' It had been the hope of Father Budnik to have held the opening services in the new church-, on Christmas, but

work 'was delayed" on the furnishing etcv; and, this was impossible. .The dedication of the big pile will not take

dace until warmer weather.

Previous to the high mass there will

be two low celebrations, one at 8 o'clock and the other at 6, the latter being for the Hungarian Catholic who are having the "use of the Polish church at this hour until they can buildThe new church which is a combination church and school building, has an auditorium capable of seating 800. - It has In addition 10 large shool rooms, six. of which are already In use, having been occupied all this week. Tho

parish embraces 450 families, which

represents an Increase of fifty families since Father Budnik came to East Chicago three years ago. "'There are about

sou cniiaren 0.1 lenu me scnoui wuicri id . under the management of the Sisters of St. Joseph from Steven's Point, Wis. There are six sisters' on the . teachirj;

f orce. '-''.

The building--which is of brick and

stone is steam heated and possed ot

every modern convience. As yet It 1 4 undecorated Inside, this feature of Its completion, being a future consideration after the - Indebtedness, which amounts to $24,000 is paid off. The old church "will betuYned into ft hall for the tise of the various church societies, which will hold their business and' social meetings there. ."It- Is fhe intention, to hold advances there ' Occasionally. '- ' -

fcets marketable hif iluj make all valuable thlnca "marketable." .

First National

Bank

Hammond, Indiana

I

I

Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Deposits $1,415,406.54

I

I

C WE ARE NOT TOO LARGE TO WELCOME YOU, BUT WE ARE LARGE ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. C TRY OUR SAVING DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT. INTEREST.

A, M; Turner W. C. Belman . President Cashier

Lalce County Title & Guaranty Co - - - . - . . . -. , , -. , - .-.-

-(abstracters

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f. S. MOTT, President rSAMJK BAMMOND, Vice-President 4. 8. BLACXMUN, Secretary A. H. TAfrPEJt, TrestOTrT t KOVtAXb . fcDES, MmtO

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND ANJ crown Farr, ind

THE M AM MOM D D 1 ST1LLI NO CO.

1 ' daiuv .capacity 35,000 -. qAL.pis-s;